Reflection on profound and multiple learning difficulties and disabilities raises a series of questions in moral and political philosophy, a claim supported by philosophical argument, but also given credence by human testimony, some examples of which are presented here. I introduce three young people with profound learning disabilities, before presenting testimony on their behalf, organised so as to coincide with a series of related philosophical questions about human dignity, respect, citizenship and dependency. I suggest that there are implications that apply to all people and not only to those with profound learning difficulties
The word Challenge is fashionable and overused in sentences synonymous with disability. Since the 19...
The present essay aims to respond to recent arguments which maintain that persons with severe cognit...
Four lines of argument are adduced to support the contention that current disease-modeled approaches...
Reflection on profound and multiple learning difficulties and disabilities raises a series of questi...
Growing numbers of babies are surviving into infancy and beyond with profound and multiple learning ...
Profound intellectual disability, the most severe form of intellectual disability, has long been lef...
Disability has been a topic of heightened philosophical interest in the last 30 years. Disability th...
This Handbook introduces philosophers, as well as other scholars in the humanities and social scienc...
Persons with profound intellectual and multiple disabilities (PIMD) cannot speak about their Quality...
This article engages with debates concerning the moral worth of human beings with profound intellect...
This article explores what it means to include intellectual disability (ID) in philosophical discour...
medethics-2014-102127 The question of how disability should be defined is fraught with political, et...
The question of how disability should be defined is fraught with political, ethical and philosophica...
Questions regarding dignity and moral worth of children and adults with profound intellectual disabi...
The word Challenge is fashionable and overused in sentences synonymous with disability. Since the 19...
The present essay aims to respond to recent arguments which maintain that persons with severe cognit...
Four lines of argument are adduced to support the contention that current disease-modeled approaches...
Reflection on profound and multiple learning difficulties and disabilities raises a series of questi...
Growing numbers of babies are surviving into infancy and beyond with profound and multiple learning ...
Profound intellectual disability, the most severe form of intellectual disability, has long been lef...
Disability has been a topic of heightened philosophical interest in the last 30 years. Disability th...
This Handbook introduces philosophers, as well as other scholars in the humanities and social scienc...
Persons with profound intellectual and multiple disabilities (PIMD) cannot speak about their Quality...
This article engages with debates concerning the moral worth of human beings with profound intellect...
This article explores what it means to include intellectual disability (ID) in philosophical discour...
medethics-2014-102127 The question of how disability should be defined is fraught with political, et...
The question of how disability should be defined is fraught with political, ethical and philosophica...
Questions regarding dignity and moral worth of children and adults with profound intellectual disabi...
The word Challenge is fashionable and overused in sentences synonymous with disability. Since the 19...
The present essay aims to respond to recent arguments which maintain that persons with severe cognit...
Four lines of argument are adduced to support the contention that current disease-modeled approaches...